more local news:mayor tom barrett and city health commissioner bevan baker are in this hour. the mayor is elaborating on efforts to push the state d-n-r for more money to replace lead drinking water pipes. the mayor wants people who own old homes to install faucet filters that remove lead from tap water. more on this story coming up on live at five. "decision 2016" now: hillary clinton says donald trump for our nation's veterans. and trump says he was against the war in iraq. those claims made during last night's "commander-in-chief" forum here on today's tmj-4. today, they're getting put through this week's politifact truth-o- meter: (?sot clinton @ 39:24 town hall clip 1 ((but i will not let the va be privatized. and i do think there is an agenda out there supported by my opponent to do just that)) hillary clinton making that claim in front of an audience of our nation's wednesday night's "commander in chief" forum. it's something clinton and running mate tim kaine have made before on the campaign trail. politifact sifting through press conferences, rally speeches and even

bevans was taken to a local hospital where he died overnight. the victim is expected to recover. >> day two of the murder trial for david miller against tomorrow morning. miller is accused for stabbing and straggling sabrina hustad janish. what led to miller's arrest. a trooper testified that miller was waving down cars on the highway where nothing but his underwear and covered in scratches of blood. authorities say he masked a description of a carthy. when they pulled up they said miller was able to communicate despite his condition. >> the original concern was somewhat having an agitated event but him being able to respond to my questions appropriately, concerned out pretty quick. he was able to articulate a statement to meet. >> miller claims he had been laying an outdoor game with friends and that's how he got the injuries. he is charged with first-degree murder and theft of vehicle. tomorrow the juror will hear from crime scene investigators. >> donald trump return to iowa today. >> we have team coverage beginning with kevin bury who travel

interested in providing some of these filters for those who are low income commissioner of health bevan baker says young children are particularly at risk. kids under six should be tested for lead as a precaution. the e- p-a requires all communities to test water for lead regularly. milwaukee has consistently passed... meaning it now tests every three years. at city hall..pz... tmj4 for a list of acceptable water filters... head to tmj4 dot com. we have a link posted that also details other things you can do to to "decision 2016"...where donald trump, today, finally acknowledged that president obama ?was? born in the united states. but his rival, hillary clinton, isn't lettng trump off the hook. speaking at an event for veterans in washington d.c., trump claimed hillary clinton started the birther movement and he finished it.((sot: donald trump / (r)- presidential nominee)) "president barack obama was born in the united states and great again."still, the buzz started the debate again. president obama weighed in: ((sot: president barack obama / no super)) "we got other business to attend

mayor tom barrett and commissioner of health bevan baker are holding an open house today at the city of milwaukee south side health center.there will be free health screenings for diabetes and cholesterol, blood pressure checks, h-i-v testing and mammograms.there will also be immunizations for those without insurance or children on badgercare.the event runs from ten this morning until four this afternoon. mayor barrett will wrap up his walk 100 miles in 100 days holding one final walk at pere marquette park at noon.this year, walk 100 participants logged the most miles online since the programs inception in 20-14 and half of all registered walkers met the goal of 100 miles in 100 days. the program works to combat obesity in milwaukee. coming up on live at daybreak on today's tmj4...fighting bullying.. what one new york girl is doing to silence her doubters.and up next... why one yacht owner is on a time taste the many sides of brookside. smooth dark chocolate outside. exotic fruit flavor inside. brookside. it's a fairly nice morning across southeast wisconsin. bit. for september stan

this morning the mayor along with commissioner of health bevan baker unveiled plans for a new phase in the campaign..really focusing on their home visits. the goal of the phase will be to bring awareness and educate families about the value of the program particularly in the african american community. this is said to be a happy positive campaign, which will feature ads on billboards, and bus shelters. but the biggest emphasis will be online. website will allow potential families to learn the number of programs aimed at helping them out.on average the city of milwaukee has about 100 infant deaths a year the mayor says while there is a downward trend, there is still plenty of work to do. and it's something participating families are grateful for. mayor tom barrett/milwaukee "access to healthcare is part of this, but a lot of it has to do with pressures outside of the healthcare system. the conditions in which woman are particularly mothers, so we take that very very seriously." johana valencino/mother "as a mother, we need more help too. we are not perfect. i decided to start when i was

n commissioner bevan baker answered questions today. the mayor pointed to progress the city has made in regnancy and c a milwaukee alderman responds tism of the licosafety proposal. proposal. "the implication of all the recommendatiin the public safety committee repormore afri result of weeks of hearings before the council's publi safety committee.today, after hearing abele's comment on cbs 58, committee chairn bob donovan fired back. in a lengthy statement, donovan said quote "it's asinine for the county executive to trash a plan when in h years in office he's never offered one of his c with policies that have actually contributed to the to clean up)."cbs 58 has reached out to donovan for an on-air comment today...he has at can be donetyoung people...i focus of a special report tonight on cbs 58. 58.it's called "milwaukee at a crossroads" and for the last few weeks, we'be been talking with local leaders, member of the public and people who have beenouched personally by violence in our city.cbs 58's amanda porterfield joins us witwh mor

commissioner of health bevan baker will discuss milwaukee's health and how it impacts the rest of the state.they'll outline what city officials and other leaders are doing to decrease disparities and reduce infant mortality rates. the discussion is tomorrow, starting at 11:30 a-m, at the milwaukee athletic club. decision 2016 nowon wednesday-- presidential candidates hillary clinton and donald trump will appear on the same stage in new york. it'll be the first ever "commander-in- chief forum" - in which the candidates will take questions from military veterans and active the topics expected to be discussed include... p-t-s-d.. veteran suicide, and sexual assault in the military. the presidential campaign isn't stopping this labor day. donald trump's in ohio. and after a weeklong break, hillary clinton's hitting the road too. tracie potts reports from washington. hillary clinton's new plane takes off - with her in it... traveling with the press starting today. the clinton bernie sanders, going solo for the first time on her behalf: "there is no question to my mind that hillary clinton

today -- milwaukee mayor tom barrett and health commissioner bevan baker outlined why that it is. from racial disparities to a access to health care... they say socio-economic factors play the "poverty has to be part of it. for example, the issues that a mother faces. if shes a single mother and shes given birth to a child and gets pregnant a second or third time. the pressures that that puts on her body, puts on her life." the milwaukee health department offers information on a wide variety of topics -- from aids to zika. click the "links" section on fox6 now dot com or the fox6 news app - that info. itt technical institute is shutting its doors... permanently. the federal government says the school doesn't meet accreditation standards... and told the school it couldn't enroll new students who use federal financial aid. krystle kacner is live from the i-t-t greenfield campus... where she talked to students ?who are now left scrambling.. students we talked to today are worried about how to get their transcripts... and which credits will transfer to other schools. these students ar

the citys health commissioner, bevan baker, says the grant allows city leaders and others to view violence as a public health issue, and treat it, accordingly. there was sometimes heated! in the end - the milwaukee county board votes to confirm the reappointment of health and human services director hector colon. but it came with a compromise. instead of the usual 4-year term, colon will serve two. a move the county executive agreed to. board members called for more transparency from colon in the future. "i'd like to meet with the county board chair people and have a dialogue with them and understand what are the forgiveness as well. if there is anything that i have done i'd like to learn about that. and i'd like to share my feelings with them as well." today's vote for the reappointment was 11 to- 6. a board committee had recommended that the full board reject colon's reappointment. apple's new iphone 7 does not have a headphone jack. your options?? using its lightning port or wireless blue-tooth headphones. in this contact 6 report - jenna sachs has some wireless headphones for cord. nea

milwaukee health commissioner, bevan baker, says this federal money will allow civic leaders to view violence as a public health issue, and treat it, accordingly. the trauma that results from pervasive poverty, unemployment and violence, in our city, is unacceptable. so, the city of milwaukee is accepting some help from the feds. this 5-year, 5-million dollar grant is one of the the milwaukee health department. thursday, a large contingent of the citys civic leaders join milwaukee mayor, tom barrett, in announcing whats being hailed as a violence prevention effort. it reaffirms the initial investments made into the infrastructure, to allow us to look at violence as a public health concern. officially titled the resiliency in communities after stress and trauma grant, the money will be used to address several social issues. the grant is about improving access to behavioral health, empower community change. reggie moore is with the citys newly- created office of violence prevention. he explains, the grant will also help coordinate the efforts of various, existing entities, and make cer

today, milwaukee mayor tom barrett and health commissioner bevan baker outlined what the city is doing to help fight the both infant mortality rates have dropped for whites and african americans that the gap between the two has , grown. that underscores why we have to look at some of the issues like jobs housing and health care at the same time. toya: the mayor has set a goal of reducing milwaukee's infant mortality rate by 10% by next year. patrick: ago and tell election day, a new poll shows a tightening in the race for president. the cnn-orc poll came out today. it shows nearly a dead heat between hillary clinton and donald trump. clinton campaigned in the critical state of florida today. she called trump unfit and unqualified to be president. >> americans don't say i alone can fix it, we say we can fix it together. nobody console problems better than we can. patrick: trump spoke to veterans in virginia. the republican presidential nominee tied clinton to what he >> you have illegal immigrants that she wants, and he wants, treated better than veterans. patrick: abc world news anchor

tom: we still have james bevan with us.aul, your shop has been wonderful on low interest rates. 110 sterling as well to give us how you fold the hsbc caution on global growth into what we see in asia which is the locomotive of economic growth? paul: china's growth is slowing down and we are doing with that. it was inevitable that it would slow to a degree. the point is the one that in the made that the timely indicators are looking -- we have seen better numbers on the investment side. that transition that china is trying to make from a more construction lead story to a more services led economy, there is evidence that is underway. one of the things we have been pointing out recently is you are seeing signs of reform, particularly in the commodities space. a pullback in chinese production of high cost iron ore. thoseand of course provisions they put in place. these are reform measures. it is happening to a degree. tom: what is your industrial commodity called? if you look at a chart of commodity inflation, it seems like we

sot: tom bevan "i think the clinton campaign has made the strategic decision to sort of suffer in silence here as the her emails and the clinton foundation continue to come out." garrett live tag clinton is off the campaign trail this labor day weekend - but donald trump is not taking any time off - he'll receive his 2nd classified security briefing later this morning - and tomorrow, he'll head to detroit for church - at the great faith ministries, where he'll continue his effort to win over african- american voters. libertarian presidential candidate gary johnson makes a stop in milwaukee. his campaign hundred people where on hand at the event last night at serb hall . johnson told the crowd that he's a viable third option to donald trump and hillary clinton. in the latest marquette law school poll --johnson got 10 percent. he needs to average 15 percent in five national polls to get into the september 26th debate. also breaking business news this morning --- samsung is recalling one of it's newest smartphones. jessob is in the newsroom with details. it's an embarrassing setback for the

that's exactly what governor bevan to try to do. if that's unreasonable to see a mess, to my colleague from kentucky, i know it's not unreasonable that people receive something for free should want to improve their cells, have an education required to move forward and that's what governor bevan to try to do. i want to switch to one of the state. in louisiana, the expanded medicaid started july 1 but in louisiana they allow people are currently in the exchange is a way to continue in exchange, medicaid eligible. if i can submit for the record, a baton rouge newspaper and double quote, the state says people who bought individual policies in the federal marketplace but now qualify for medicaid understate expansion can keep their obamacare plans if they prefer the overmedicated. they just have to keep things agreements. is that correct, if you qualify you can maintain your obama to bring them subsidize? >> i would have to look at the details of that. i'm not sure. >> well, when the cms explicitly explain the rules of the road and had we

this morning the mayor along with commissioner of health bevan baker unveiled plans for a new phase in the campaign..really focusing on their home visits. the goal of the phase will be to bring awareness and educate families about the value of the program particularly in the african american community. this is said to be a happy positive campaign, which will feature ads on billboards, and emphasis will be online.social media and a new interactive website will allow potential families to learn the number of programs aimed at helping them out.on average the city of milwaukee has about 100 infant deaths a year the mayor says while there is a downward trend, there is still plenty of work to do. and it's something participating families are grateful for. for."access to healthcare is part of this, but a lot of it has to do with pressures outse system. the conditions in which woman are living and men, but particularly mothers, so we take that very very serio" seriously."take that very very " seriously.""as a mother, we need more help too. we are not perfect. i decided to start when i was preg

mayor tom barrett and health commissioner bevan baker... blaming: a lack of access to health care... socio-economic factors play the biggest role in residents' health and well-being. "poverty has to be part of it. for example, the issues that a mother faces. if shes a single mother and shes given birth to a child and gets pregnant a second or third time. the pressures that that puts on her body, puts on her life." the milwaukee health department offers information on a wide variety of topics -- from aids to zika. click the "links" section on fox6 now dot com or the fox6 news app -- to a that info. from apple... to apps. one way or the other - smartphones are on everyone's minds today. angelica's in studio following some major announcements... and decisions... happening in the day ahead. today... apple is expected to unveil its new iphone today.... but no one knows for sure what the new phone will feature. rumors are swirling about apple possibly getting rid of the headphone jack on the i-phone 7... there's also speculation about a eyeball!.

mayor tom barrett and commissioner of health bevan baker are holding an open house today at the city of milwaukee south side health center.there will be free health screenings for diabetes and cholesterol, blood pressure checks, h-i-v testing and mammograms.there will also be immunizations for those without insurance or children on badgercare.the event runs from ten this morning until four this afternoon. mayor barrett will wrap up his holding one final walk at pere marquette park at noon.this year, walk 100 participants logged the most miles online since the programs inception in 20-14 and half of all registered walkers met the goal of 100 miles in 100 days. the program works to combat obesity in milwaukee. you can help decide the coolest thing made in wisconsin.the wisconsin manufacturers and commerce is hosting a contest.you can pick your favorite from more than 200 entries.everything from custom yachts to an amphibious excato cheese and beer.find a link to vote at tmj-4-dot-com.voting ends september 12th a piece of packers history is back at lambeau field.a family has donated a s

we pick up the conversation with james bevan. chief economist -- all of that and much more coming up. ♪ francine: central banks crunch time. investors here from the boj and fed this week as policymakers decide on the next move. the overnight interbank yuan rate surges and hong kong. -- the london mayor stresses the importance of its access to the single market in an interview with tom keene. this is surveillance. there is a lot going on this week. first of all congratulations on a great interview

mayor tom barrett and health commissioner bevan baker blame a lack of access to health care... and income disparities. they say these factors play the biggest role in residents' health and well-being. "poverty has to be part of it. for example, the issues that a mother faces. if shes a single mother and shes given birth to a child and gets pregnant a second or third time. the pressures that that the milwaukee health department offers information on a wide variety of topics -- from aids to zika. click the "links" section on fox6 now dot com or the fox6 news app -- to access that info. ...new developments on the 11-year-old minnesota boy who vanished in 19-89. ...why the family finally has some closure on his disappearance. town hall meeting in laos. ...what he said during the part of three decades, the family of an 11-year-old boy, who vanished in 19-89, has held out hope. but now, j faced with the heartbreaking proof of the little boy's violent death 27 years ago. reid binion reports. patty wetterling, mother of 11-year-old jacob wetterling "for us jacob was alive, until we fou

today -- milwaukee mayor tom barrett and health commissioner bevan baker outlined why that it is. from a lack of access to health care to income disparities... they say socio-economic factors play the biggest role in residents' health and well-being. both say one of the biggest hurdles is a lack of funding from the state. wisconsin. where the money is going, why wouldn't it come to southeastern wisconsin when we have the biggest need when ti comes to infant mortality and home visitation. the milwaukee health department offers information on a wide variety of topics -- from aids to zika. click the "links" section on fox6 now dot com or the fox6 news app -- to access that info. teachers across the state received a major surprise this morning.... one that comes out to nearly half a million dollars. fox6's rachelle baillon has more up to a very welcome surprise on tuesday morning. "first thing i did when i looked at my email i'm like 'we got funded, i'm so excited'!" m-p-s fourth grade teacher astrid wagner was one of hundreds to discover that her classroom requests on donors choose d

milwaukee mayor tom barrett and health commissioner bevan baker talked about some of the biggest public health challenges they believe the city faces... including a lack of funding for programs that reduce the infant mortality rate. we just need answers from wisconsin. where the money is going, why wouldn't it come to southeastern wisconsin when we have the biggest need when ti comes to infant mortality and home visitation. while the rate has gone down... african american babies remain three-point-two-times than white babies. baker says the city provides home visits for families that may not have the means to regularly see a pediatrician. but recently... baker says the state took away hundreds of thousands of dollars from that service. what that would do, is it would reduce the number of families that we can reach in our community. the mayor says a high infant mortality rate then correlates to other socio-economic problems... which can lead to incidents like the sherman park unrest. its a reminder neighborhood and those surrounding neighborhoods, and one of the things we are looking at,

the citys health commissioner, bevan baker, says the grant allows city leaders and others to view violence as a public health issue, and treat it, accordingly. well have more information to share, at five, but, for now, this is the latest, in milwaukee. im justin williams, fox 6 news. children shooting children... the emergency that ?milwaukee police and fire responded to last night... has prompted further investigation... and ?criminal charges are ?likely fox6s myra sanchick is live near childrens hospital with new information. this is where a nine year old is hospitalized with serious injuries after what happened in his home last night. milwaukee police and paramedics were called to a home near 20th and hadley last night. sources tell us a nine year old boy was shot in the neck and t childrens hospital. police say the boy was shot by an even younger boy, a six year old who apparently grabbed a loaded gun and fired. it is something that shocks some in the neighborhood. guns are designed to do one thing kill you. not made to lame you, insure you guns may kill you. this is what i learned in

the italian referendum will continue to dominate the environment for more on what to watch, james bevans still iwith us. i don't know whether i should ask you how do i make money. how do i make money -- not lose money? vix will benk the going up. after all, you just have to look at the two to 10-year spread. it tells us we're going to have to have a higher vix if that relationship is to persist. francine: on the banks, we talked for little bit about how it could get resolved. it seems like it may get messy. it may be protected -- p rotracted. james: there are some great opportunities within the natural sector. tactically to take opportunities out of the mess. i would identify the fact that the netherlands and luxembourg are doing relatively well. i would say that some of the domestic banks in eruurope are well placed. icole, for example. when when things about developed marking banks and operating an emerging base. one sees reservoirs of opportunity. and real growth opportunities. so, i would be looking at hsbc, standard chartered's. but for me, there is a relatively tactical bet. at fi

this week i'm so excited we have harry and tom bevan of real clear micks and georgetown professor andshow at 5:00 p.m. greg. >> all right. it's time for greg's fantastic amazing heroes of the universe 2016 news. >> wow. verbose. >> i know. that was the point british man won a nobel award. giving for living as a goat for three days. >> come on. >> yes. take a lock. he has prosthetic limbs and he does this to generate empathy for animals. his name is thomas waite. he has once lived as a badger, an otter, a fox, a red deer and a swift. do you know what his next subject is going to be? he is going to be lou dobbs for 48 hours. >> he is going to spend a lot of time with you? >> a lot of prosthetics. >> my god. oh, my god. i even got that one. eric, save us. >> let that one marinate for a little while. two paths for trump and for clinton. absolutely must win florida, ohio, and north carolina. and then he needs either pennsylvania or michigan or a host of others. but this is the way trump gets there. hillary clinton it's very, very simple. she wins these states it's over. she wins, pennsylva

. >> i agree with tom bevan. it didn't move the needle much for trump.s is where he has been pretty much the whole race. he didn't do much during this debate. he didn't do what really he needed to do, which was break in to the undecided voters, break in to some of the people who he has not been able to bring on to his side. he had many opportunities to do that during the debate, he didn't do it. he got nowhere basically whereas clinton was able to, i don't think she had really an outstanding debate performance either. but she was pretty confident, adequate. she looked composed and able to avoid any of these attacks from trump that would have potentially wrought her numbers down. so she was able to win out a little bit. that's why we see the polls looking pretty tight. this 40%, i think it would take a lot to lose some of these 40%. we make the joke he could do just about anything and he would still be at 40 percent that debate performance i didn't think was going to move any numbers for him. >> jonah. >> i generally agree with that one of the things we l

to help us sort all this out, tom bevan, the co-founder and publisher of real clear politics joins us from chicago. tom, help me out, man, what's happening here? who has the momentum? >> it was an interesting week, wasn't, brit? we definitely had some national polls that showed clinton -- we had three or four national polls showing clinton recovering some ground. in our average last week she was under a percent in both and now she is up to three points in the two-way race and two points in the four-way race. at the national level she definitely seemed to recover some ground. but, as you said, a bunch of state polls, including the fox polls, north carolina, ohio, nevada, a bunch of polls around the country in these battleground states showing trump ahead or gaining ground. and so, little bit of a -- we're in a bit of flux right now, brit. we have got sort of varying signals going on at the national and state level. >> you know, i remember at the end in 2012 when state polls showed strength for obama and the national polling showed a much tighter race. it certainly seemed to give mitt r

issue. 48% to 48% as you can see there the co-founder and publisher of real clear politics itself tom bevan is in chicago to take us inside those poll numbers. hello, tom. what are you seeing, buddy? >> hello brit. how are you? thanks for having me. >> you bet. what are you seeing here? >> well, look, this is a big deal. the economy, if you ask voters the most important issue it's the number one issue on nationally by 2 to 1. it's about 30%. next closest issue is terrorism. economy has been the number one issue since the crisis of 2008. for trump to take the lead on that measure is an important metric. you combine that with one of his other strengths, which is that he will bring change. people think he will bring change to the system. and that is clearly his biggest asset. and it's paying dividends for him in the later stages of this race. >> is there anything that you can see that he has done or said on that issue? i mean, i guess he had that speech this week on the subject. but, what do you think is contributing to people's belief in him on this issue? >> on this -- it's hard to say on th

vote is against hillary clinton as opposed to 41% that say it's for the republican nominee. >> tom bevanooks like there will be a proliferation of hate voting. unbelievable. for donald trump if you support him, more than half of them are voting for him because they don't like hillary clinton and not because they like donald trump. there's not affirmative voting but negative voting that will go on in november. >> almost unprecedented in terms of the dislike that the public feels to both of these candidates and choice they're going to be forced to make in seven weeks. it will be interesting to see how that plays in the battleground states. we talked about it earlier. you know, on one hand you could argue that there would be lower turnout. on the other hand, we have two candidates with 100% name i.d. and such engagement. i think it will be a huge potential turning point in this campaign. trump has to get over the temperament issue. he hasn't moved the needle on that at all so far. and obviously clinton, her biggest vulnerability is she's not seen as honest and trustworthy. they won't cover

that's what matt bevan says he wants to do in kentucky as if that's a noble objective. the reason did not proposed a viable alternative to the aca other than going back to the pre-aca situation, i'm convinced is because the only other alternative is single-payer. if you listen to virtually every complaint that raised during this hearing today and every other hearing, those complaints would not exist under single-payer system. i don't think anybody is ready to go there right now. we are going to end up there eventually but i think we ought to start being honest with the american people about what the options are available and how important the aca's success is to them as well to i yield back. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from missouri, five minutes for questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. administrator slavitt, is it true that the current ceo of the federal exchange health care.com is kevin to enhance? >> yes, sir. >> is also my understanding and i'm sure you know where he was invited to testify here today but did not come. do you know why he is not your?

matt bevan wants to do that in kentucky. the reason they have not proposed a reasonable alternative, other than going back to the pre-aca situation, i'm convinced, because the only other alternative is single payer. if you listen to virtually every complaint that is raised during these -- this hearing today and in every other hearing, those complaints would not exist under single payer system. i don't think anybody is ready to go there right now. we're going to end up there eventually, but we need to start being honest to the american people about what options are available and how important the aca success is important. i yield back. >> recognize the gentlemen from missouri, mr. long. five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. slavitt, is it true that the current ceo of the federal health care exchange is kevin conhan? >> yes. >> it is also my understanding that he was invited to testify today. do you know why he is not here? >> he is on travel in. >> i'm sorry? >> i believe he is in south carolina. >> south carolina? >>

tom bevan is with us. this is the fourth week of the new trump.ap, is that accurate. and in both of those he was over 70%. and that lead has -- two points and 3% in the two way race. trump has tightened, he had a good week last week and clinton had another week of bad news, the cnn poll is the first we have seen that has some of that incorporated into it. >> is that the story within the story? a new trump on target on script on teleprompter, doesn't say rash things particularly versus the same old same old hillary reacting to endless scandal. is that the story behind the narrowing of the gap in the polls? >> i think that is part of it. you have had trump, one of the things he did last week, if you buy the argument as most people do, trump's biggest hurdle to get over, biggest drawback is the idea he is unfit to be president, doesn't have the right temperament or experience. he is standing there, looks very presidential, that helped bolster him and leads me to think this debate coming up, where he stand on stage with hillary clinton is another mome

stuart: tom bevan, real clear politics. look at amazon, what a company, what a stock.traight up yesterday and it's going to be up this morning. remember, please, the all-time high is $790 a share, it will open at 793, look at that. big announcement from facebook's mark zuckerberg and wife priscilla. after microsoft says it's going to cure cancer. zuckerburgs say they'll end diseases, and his wife will head that. and some 0 to 60 in three and a half seconds is not insane enough for those racing norwegians. >> racing norwegians? . straight face. greg abbott says texas is out of the refugee program. not enough proper vetting. more on that in a moment. >> i find it hard to believe. bed, bath and beyond. soft sales, soft profits said bed, bath and beyond and that company is going to go up. it's going to go up at the opening bell. and i spent a fortune in that place. higher sales of rite aid. the profits drop because of higher costs. that, too, will open flat or ever so slightly higher. no explaining that market. it's going to be up points when the opening bell rings. and he

here to weigh in is real clear politics founder tom bevan. likely voters.tion. what exactly are likely voters? >> likely voters, it's a screen that pollsters put on their questionnaires to find out who is likely to vote. and they do that by, usually by asking you if you have voted in past elections. that's one of the biggest dermers of whether you are going to vote in this election. also ask people on a scale of 1 to 10 are you likely to vote and only people who answer a 9 or 10 are included in this likely voter screen. most pollsters are using this likely voter screen as we approach the final stretch of this race. in our real clear politics average 10 polls and 86 them are using likely voter screens. take. >> take a look at the poll with that margin of error it's a dead heat right now. the clinton camp has got to be worried about that. >> sure. i mean, we have seen this, the fox poll and a number of other polls confirm this that this race has tightened it is very close. certainly at the national level and some of these battleground states where trump has a